Summer Prices FURS Remade and Remodelled # § IR 8% PERI ey Brock Bt. te . - L g 149-157 in Mckay SUNDAY NT THE AMF INSPECTED IT. eis Divine Services Were Held--Part of Stk Battalion To Be Transferred To the 38th, Sunday was a day of rest at Bar- riefield Camp and it was thorough-~ ly enjoyed by the men. Only work that was absolutely, necessary, such as fatigue duty in the infantry dines cavalry and artillery lines; was at- tended to. The remainder of the meén were given their freedom for the day. ' Divine: services for Pro- testants: Roman Catholics were held In the morning, and afterwards down to Macdonald's Cove and en- joyed the luxury of their first swim. The Y.M.C.A. tent was filled to ca- pacity. A number walked over to the! city end attended church' ser- vice, : On Monday morning the routine work was commenced again. Sever- al lmportant movements are plan- ned this week, but for the first part at feast only elementary drills will be engaged in. There were hundreds of Kingston people at the camp on Sunday. Peo- ple went over in automebiles, bug- gles and on foot, and a thorough in- spection of the camp was made. Sen- tries prevent only those on business from actually going through the lines, but the streets at the sides are 'as close as the average visitor wis es to go without bothering the men. Many of the visitors expressed FOR SALE At Tc A OAT "Just the thing for cooking, feeding chic kens, ete. themselves as much pleased with the type of soldier in the camp, and al- 80 on the . spléndid arrangements that have been made. The lay-out is the best in years and many compli~ mentary remarks about it made. Of course every umit claims to have the best position in the camp, but all the positions are good, and exceptional precautions have been taken against being flooded out, ; Lieut.-.Col. Edwards, 38th 'Battal. fon; Lieut.-Col. Munroe, 8th C.M.R., 4 | and Major Routh, 8th C.M.R,, were in Ottawa over the week-end. J. M._ Grant, Ottawa Journal, was a visitor in camp Sunday. Several other newspaper men are expected this week, The 8th C. M. R. erected its can- teen on Saturday. "Several games of baseball ware 5 : Tat Sel GSTON CARPET WARE-{§ played on the parade ground on Sun- | day afternoon , In one of these a soldier was struck by a bat, and had to be taken to the detention hospital 'for medical treatment. Straw hats will be issued to every soldier in the camp in a few days. These are certainly a necessity. Inst. Gillese, Lindsay, re- r duty on Bunday, and is at- p | cigarette case, Y -- The order numbering the surplus overseas troops into the 59th Battal- fon has been changed, and this unit will be used as base for the su 4 Ing of the other units with men. The 88th Battalion is to be used as rein. on the way as reinforcements for Princess The Lind- there are almost 300, will be brought to the camp immediately and put inte 'with this base. ~~ Suflicien Geatind. Env This Toss. to Beaman m to t 38th Battalion up to full strength, A Provisional School of Infantry The Protestant drum-head service at the Barriefield Camp, was conducts ed by Major the Very. Fev. Dean Starr. It made 4 fine picture on the hill top with 'the troops formed in hollow square; the Brigade Staff in the centre; the white-robed chaplain before the piled drums and looking after the horses in the) a large nomber of the mem went | were ; ; ction of the sue. | w leaving Lind- |. ; with 'a silver | forcements. . Already one company |at Port The | ing. LETTERS FROM ENGLAND, - of 21st And Queen's Engl neers Write Home, { lan Revelle, College stree(, has re-| ceived two very intersting letiers) trom Driver W. E. Revelle, Sixth} Company, Canadian Engimeers, at] Shornclifte, Kent, England, under date of May 9th and 43th. He states { that his corps was down =i the ran-| { ges at Hythe, said to be the largest) {and best range in the British Em-| | pire. It is down on the beach where | { the Normans and Saxons had a bat-| itle. The camp is regarded as the! most healthful place in Epgland. It is regarded as the base. Boldiers leave there and inside of forty-eight hours they return wounded. Red Cross! trains go by the camp, sometimes; eight trainloads in one day. The! towns are filled with French and) | Belgian woman refugees; Speaking of the trip overseas the writer says they were held up two | days by the fog. A cruiser came {alongside the vessel and the boys (sang Rule Britannia and the Maple Leaf. The cruiser stayed for two or three days and then two tor- pedo destroyers arrived and acted as an escort; Members Concert On Metagama. Charles Williams, 275 King street, has received: from his son, Corporal Douglas Williams, of the 21st Battalion, a copy of a pro- gramme given on 'board the steam- ship Metagama on the night of May 14th. J. B. King was chairman, and the programme consisted of songs by Pte, W. Lilly, Pte. G. T. Daniels, Alfred Deane, Private Fitspatrick, Private Baxendale, W. Bowman, Private J. B. King, Private F. Mayo, Private G. Girrard, plano solos by, Mr. Pickett and banjo se- lections by H. Collins. LETTERS APPRECIATED. Letters received from boys at the front or in the various train- ing Camps are of great interest to the citizens generally. The will be glad to receive for pw any and all such let- il matter will, of course, be omitted and the let- rs promptly returned to those whom they are addressed. country make interesting , for the friends and rel atives of the soldiers. When are sent in they will be mptly réturned. REPL P FRPP TEPPER eee SEPP PRPS L EPP LEB R ELD | : IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movements "of « Vessels © Reported . Along the Harbor. Schooner Katie Eccles cleared for on Monday. Schooner Julia: B. Merrill, ceal- laden from Oswego, is discharging at Anglin's wharf. Schooner Marshall cleared on Mon- day for Oswego. 'Bteamer Jex, coal-laden from Os- Wego, is discharging at Crawfora's 8 work on the drier at Rich- I's elevator. } Steamer Stanstead loaded oats at ri Colborne for Richardson's ele- va ¥ > R M. T. Co's Bulletin: Tug Emer. fon 'arrived from Montreal with four light barges, cleared with barges Hamilton and Melrose to load grain v Colborne; steamer Windsor cleared Monday for Charlotte to load coal for Montreal. Steamer Advance passed down with grain from Port Colborne to Montreal. Steamer City of Hamilton, up San day night; steamer City of Ottawa, down Sunday night. Steamer Rideau Queen, cleared for Smith's Falls Monday morning. Steamer Fordonian up at noon on Sunday. leamér Windsor left the Kings- ton Shipbuilding drydoek at noon, Monday, and the steamer Ames is expected to go into the dock on Tes- Windsor had a Steamer Haddington, down Mon- day morning at 8.45 o'clock. 'Steam-barge Jeska came into 'port from Oswego Monday morning. Steam-barge John Reynolds cleared up the Rideau Monday morn-| Mg pik A Injured On the Bridge. On Sunday afternoon so great was the traffic upon r that to walk across it one was almost in injured Scored Eight Runs In Eight Ynnings Park Nine Defeated Regiopolis In Junior Game By 19 to 9. "To Haye the score 10 to 2 in their] favor at the end of eight innings; and then fo have the Athletics rally, make eight runs and the tie was the experieice of the Ponies on Saturp day afternoon. This City League game was' uneventful for the first eigat innings and everything point- ed to & win for the Ponies until the unexpected happened. lt was a case of "won in the ninth" for sure, and a bigger sensation has not been putl- ed off on the Cricket Field in years. The first score was made by the Ponies in the first innings the 26th Battery, reached the plate when Cotman ded a three-bagger to centre field, The Athletics made two in thé same innings but ho more runs were scored until the fourth when each made one. On two hits and two errors in the fifth, Ponies scored three, and on four erros made four<runs in the sixth innings. This seemed to bring the Athletics back to earth, as they settled down to business and played baseball. For two innings neither team could score. In the ninth the Ponies "blew up." Gallaway reached first on an error by Saunders and made the first run when Tait let Evans down to first on an error. The result of the innings showed that eight runs had been made-on four hits and four errors. It was simply a case of a pitcher's fight to the end and Gallagher and Tait were putting everything they had on the ball and the fielders, when it did get away, were the only players busy. In the first of the tenthy H. Toland singled but was left stranded on second. When the Ponies finished the tal- ly showed that Gallagher and Saun- dérs had reached first on errors but got no further than second, The Mthletics then put up Cotman. He got down on a wild throw from J. Evans. Spoor wis given a pass, Gal- laway hit safely and Cotman scored Cunuings. Tait and H: Toland then were" struck out. The Ponies got one hit in this innings. The first triple play of the sea- son was made in the eight: Toyne hit safely, Cotman was hit by the ball and walked, and Spoor hit an infield fly. This was caught by Gallagher who jhrew to second catching both players on bases. Athleties--8. Toland, 2b; D'Arcy Smith, 1b; Coyne, If; Cotman, ¢; Spoor, ss; Galloway, 3b; Cummings, if; Tait, p; H. Toland, rf. Ponjes--C. Stewart, 3b; W. Ev- ang, ss; J. Stewart, 1f; Gallagher, p: Saunders, 2b; McKay, cf; J. Ev- ans, ¢; Walsh, p; C. Toland, rf. ; Score by innings: Athletics: ..1001000080 1-11 Ponies . ..20013400000--10 Park Nine, 19; Regiopolis, 9. 'Park Nine, after holding the short end 'of the goore for the first five Regicpolis team on Saturday after- noon on the Cricket Field by 19 to 9 runs. The game was one of the best this season. i Park Nine--Hammond, cf; Paul, 1b; Smith, 3b; Hall, ¢; Stewart, ss; Downey, 2b; Cleary, If; Shaw, rf; Somerville, p. - Regiopolis<Cooke," ss; ~ Millan, 1b; Daley JM; McConvilie, ¢f; Mad- den, 3b; Ashworth, 2b; Ryan, ¢; Kane, rf Fowler, p. : To Protest Against Drafting. J. F. Quinn, manager of the Re- giopolis team, iuformed the Whig on Saturday that his team 'was go- ing to protest on the constant draft- ing of junior players to the senior ranks. Two players, Spoor and Gal- laway, were counted on for playing on the junior team on Saturday, but when the team came on the field the fact became known chat they were playing senior from now on. Mr. Quinn claims that it is not a square deal to the junior teams to have, their players drafted without notice, The junior teams cannot take the same interest in the form- ing of a strong team. - . - x when !l; D'Orey Smith, the *Varsity man with '} innings; finally won out from the : THE CRESCENT TALKING MACHINE, $15.00.---1t js equal to any $35.00 Instrument on the market. Beautifully made in quartered oak, per- féet in every detail. Sold by us at the same price as in New York City. A machine for every home. LITTLE WONDER RECORDS, Price 15¢.-- Millions are being sold monthly of these Records, Hear them at the store. List contains all thc léead- ing popular and standard numbers. POPULAR MUSIC, 2 for 25¢.; Saturdays Only --The only store in Ontario, since the increase in duty, that sells Popular music at 2 for 25¢. 'Every- thing in Music." The College Book Store 160 Princess Street Phone 919 Dress x ; i The greatest array of stylish Dress Materials for summer wear that has ever been shown in Kingston. Printed Crepes in Colors White Crepes Sparkle Silks te P. K. Colored P. K. Bedford Cords Novelty Stripes Embroidered Crepes Printed Muslin Parisian Foulard M Armure Voiles White Organdies Seed Voiles Embroidered Lace Voiles White Voiles Moire Velour Beautiful Goods at 10c to - $1.00 a yard. TO SEE IS TO ADMIRE AND BUY. Re 2 ] CLOSING OF MAILS. British (letters), Thurs- days ...iocdiceeen dip British (post), 80. .:.. 5.00 p.m. United States, dally ,. 1L00p.m, [Grand Trunk, . going =. ; east Too ili iene 3050 pom De. (lnclud'ng Eastern 3 sravavavesse dLB0 Bm, ng § sansnsnssaransve11.60 am, Do. (ir-luding Western States) .i.ievihevad 11.50 pm Grand 'Trunk and all west of city .... 0x 230 pm. C, P. R. ..10.50 a.m. and 4.30 pm. C Nu Re savevisrasser 4230. pm. OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES WE STOCK EYE PRO- TECTORS AND We stock the best lines at right prices. The new (Night and Day) Goggle, is an insurance against accident. at might. Have the Jhauffeur use a pair, Smith Bros, JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Goods 8 die reoBUILDRRS! * SUPPLIES FIRE BRICK. fo ST A job lot of good. Fire Brick for sale. These have ' been sed once, 'but we will sell as many as needed for a furnace . or chimney ata tempt- § ing price. ;